As a dedicated Marvel enthusiast who has spent countless hours binge-watching sitcoms and Marvel shows alike, I must say that WandaVision has truly outdone itself by weaving such intricate homages to classic television series into its narrative. It’s as if the writers are whispering secrets from another dimension directly into my ears!
Despite the excitement surrounding Kathryn Hahn’s Agatha All Along, fans are eagerly calling for a second season of WandaVision. However, the chances of having WandaVision season 2 might be low. To keep the magical essence of the show alive, Hahn will star in an upcoming Disney+ series alongside Debra Jo Rupp, Aubrey Plaza, Joe Locke, and others.
Apart from Agatha All Along, there are other upcoming series at Marvel Studios linked to WandaVision. One of them is rumored to be titled Vision Quest, focusing on the character of Vision who was reportedly killed in Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness. Meanwhile, Wanda Maximoff (Scarlet Witch) apparently perished when the Darkhold temple collapsed on her, but fans are hopeful that she might reappear as a hero in Secret Wars. In the meantime, here’s a list of sitcom references found within WandaVision.
The Dick Van Dyke Show
In Jac Schaeffer’s Marvel series, there was an affectionate nod to The Dick Van Dyke Show through the design of a living room set that mirrored its layout in WandaVision. Remarkably, this included a brick wall and fireplace reminiscent of the iconic 1961 sitcom created by Carl Reiner.
I Love Lucy
In simple terms, the first episode of wondaVision and the classic sitcom I Love Lucy share many similarities, such as their square aspect ratio, black-and-white visuals, and the use of a recognizable font in their opening and closing credits.
In Wanda’s wedding attire, her dress differs from Lucy’s, but their veils and hairstyles bear a striking resemblance. Furthermore, the show subtly suggests that Wanda possesses remarkable culinary magic skills.
I Dream Of Jeannie
In the second installment, Elizabeth Olsen’s character Wonda shared a kiss with Paul Bettany’s Vision. This kiss was reminiscent of the one from I Dream of Jeannie, a popular 1965 fantasy sitcom. Just as the Marvel series momentarily switched to color in this episode, it paid homage to I Dream of Jeannie, which initially aired as a black-and-white sitcom but transitioned to color after 30 episodes; subsequently, all its initial episodes were colorized.
Bewitched
In the second episode of the Disney+ series, titled “Don’t Touch That Dial,” the opening scene is animated, depicting lovestruck cartoon characters resembling Wanda and Vision soaring through the sky in a romantic display. This initial scene appears to draw inspiration from the timeless sitcom “Bewitched,” which debuted in 1964 and spanned eight seasons. The design of the episode’s title card seems to have borrowed elements from this iconic show.
The Brady Bunch
In episode 3 of WandaVision, Marvel thoughtfully aligns the vibrant fonts with those from The Brady Bunch. This is evident by the show’s tile-style opening that mimics the classic series, and it becomes even more noticeable in the third installment titled “Now in Color”. The use of rainbow-hued titles and similar tile-style images in both productions not only pays homage but also enhances the reference. Additionally, the doll Vision wields is strikingly similar to little Cindy Brady’s in The Brady Bunch. Furthermore, WandaVision accurately replicates the staircase of the iconic Brady Bunch house.
Full House
In Episode 5 of WandaVision, the opening credits share a resemblance with Full House, a show produced by Jeff Franklin. Notably, both series feature Elizabeth Olsen and her twin sister Ashley Olsen. Furthermore, the vintage feel of the intro in this episode is a deliberate nod to Full House.
The setting, which includes running in the park, depicting both the interior and exterior of their home, and Wanda’s wardrobe, all echo the 1987 series for fans.
Gilmore Girls
In the sixth episode, Wanda’s trick-or-treating neighborhood shares a striking similarity with the setting of the Gilmore Girls, a beloved 2000’s comedy series. This show was brought to life by Amy Sherman-Palladino. The cinematography, specifically the camera angles and shots, were intentionally mirrored as a tribute to this iconic series.
Malcolm In The Middle
With episode 6 of the series, Schaeffer gave a nostalgia treat for fans using the self-videotaping style of Malcolm in the Middle. From the image quality to the song’s tone and the fonts, everything was carefully planned paying homage to the Linwood Boomer-created hit 2000 show that stars Bryan Cranston.
Additionally, much like Frankie Muniz’s character Malcolm, Wanda’s sons, Billy and Tommy, often interacted with the audience, a trait commonly associated with them rather than typical children on screen.
Modern Family
In episode 7, the closing credits paid homage to Modern Family by adopting a sleek design with comparable font and colors, while Wanda’s direct-to-camera confessionals evoke Claire Dunphy’s personality from Modern Family. Moreover, the minimalist style seen in Modern Family was echoed in the Marvel series as well.
The Office
In the seventh episode of WandaVision, there are hints reminiscent of the popular sitcom, The Office. The catchy tune at the start may spark memories of the beloved series starring Steve Carell, John Krasinski, and Rainn Wilson. Furthermore, it’s plausible to note a resemblance between Wanda’s ‘I Love (heart) Wanda’ mug and Michael Scott’s ‘World’s Best Boss’ mug from The Office.
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2024-08-29 08:41